; THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY. MARCH 14. 1898. i; J Spring 1 Patented x Leathers For $3.50. We've brought out a specially handsome style at a special price to start the Spring selling. This describes it: Soft Vici Kid Top, with Calf Pat ent Leather Vamps, whole foxed; made on the very newest shape last, with lots of style about it. Look in our Show Window. 410 SPRUCE STREET, t - Tho Wllkes-Barro Record can bo Had In Slit n ton at tho newa stands of M. Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna atenua CITY NOTES. Thtro will bo a meeting of the Scranton Camera club this evening at 4il Lacka wanna avenue. Tho Delaware and Hudson company on Saturday paid the trainmen south of Scranton and employes at the locomotlvo shops In Wllkcs-Barre. Tho McAll auxiliary will meet at tho Second "resbyterlan church this after noon at 3.30 o'clock. As It Is the annual meeting a largo uttendanco Is especially desired. Homer Hafer, of Dunmore, nn Erlo and Wyoming Valley brnkeman had his leg broken Saturday by being caught between the bumpers of cars he wa3 engaged in switching near No. 1 breaker. A. leaking gas pipe under the front porch of Dr. Harry E. Dawbon's resi dence, comer or Sanderson nvenue and Breaker street, caused a slight Jlro Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. A bucket brig age extinguished It There will bo a meeting of tho St. Vin cent do I'aul society this evening at S clock In College hall. All persons hav ing bills against tho society are requested to send them to tho treasurer, J. B. Cor coran, this afternoon or as soon as possi ble. .order from Harrisbnrg has been re ceived by Colonel Coursen, commander of the Thirteenth regiment, stating that material will bo furnished for new uni forms for tho Third brigade which was on duty at Lattimer. The expense of rruk lng must bo borne by the companies. The bank exchanges through the Scran ton Clearing house last week are reported ns follows: Marlch 7. $161.7(3.78; March S J1S7.834.S2; March 9. 5109,750 01; March 30', 1113.C993.82; March 11. 106,771.14;March 12, J83.157.32; total, J743.C36.18. The exchangjs for the corresponding week of 1837 wero $661,153.60. Alderiran W. S. Millar has been asked to appear before the grand Jury at Tiov, N. Y against Sampel Lewis, who "is charged with bigamy. The summons comes from Assistant District Attornoy O'Brien of Van Rensalear county. Aide -man Millar married Lewis and a woman named McCollogh In January, 1S96. Later Lewis elODed with a girl from Troy and was captured with her In a Boston hotel. Tho closing concert of the course of free entertainments and lectures at tho Rail road Department of the Young Men's Christian association will be given tonight by tho orchestra of tho Second Presby terian church under the direction of Pro. fessor J. M. Chance. Miss Agnes Mapcs Taylor, of New York, reader nnd moi.o logist, will also appear. Admission will be free to railroad men und their families. Steven Hobjack, of Forest City, started for Colorado Saturday morning, without first going through the llttlo formalltv of paying his board bill. His boarding boss, E. Feldman, howoer headed him oft In this city with the aid of Detective Will r. Clifford and an afternoon train took him blck to Forest City to appear btfoie Justice of the Peace W. J. Maxey to an swer for attempting to defraud a board ing house keeper. About 6 o'clock Saturday evening a wheel belonging to a young man In tho Wears building was stolen and Its loss was not discovered for some llttlo time after. Tho wheel was Insured in a local bicycle Insurance company, which at once offered a reward for Its return Through tho vigilance of Chief of Pollco Robllng and Lieutenant Dals the wheel was finalb1ocated at Kellum it Con lad's repair shop, where some peison ut ter rldlfig had left It, aparently to bo repaired Tho party did not leturn to claim the wheel. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Day.. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE ooooooooooooooooo t t .. rt i The Newest. t -f X f Our New Spring Goods 1 are all in. f SCHIINROTCER, I X RELIGIOUS SENSE OF THE REPUBLIC Timely Sermon Preached by Rev. Dr. B. 0. Newton, of Cleveland. PATRIOTISM AND PIETY BLENDED Stability nnd Strength ot tut Nation, Dr. Nawton Contends, It Truo to Its Inherent nnd Natural Principles of Glad Godllnsss-. Religion Vitnl to All Its Itcjolclncs.-Tlio Greater tho Nation's Glndnoss, the Greater Its Grontnvss. One of the most thoughtful and mas terful sermons that a Scranton congre gation has been privileged to hear In. a long time wns delivered yesterday morning In the Second Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. D. Qwernydd New ton, of Cleveland, O. Dr. Newton's discourse was an ex position of the finer and religious traits of tho nation's patriotism, and, while It did not particularly bear upon tho present atmosphere ot International conflict, was timely In the relation of Its spirit to the great crisis now con fronting the Republic and the people. His topic was "The Garrison of Glad ness," which was based upon Nelie mlah, vlll:10, "For tho Joy of the Lord Is your strength." Ho said: Tho rejoicing republic is resistless. Pes simism ought to perish at tho hand of patriotism and piety. Pessimism Is ever the enemy of peaco and prosperity, pa triotism and piety. Everything that fos ters tho pessimistic Bplrit works tor thn ruin of this republic. Optimism Is the ally of order. Optimism unarms anarchy annihilates avarlco and ovorpowcr.i op position. Optimism Is armed w'th omnip otence. Everything that favors truo optimism and tho optimism of truth, seeks tho stability and tho strength cf tho nation, marks tho growth and aug ments the strength of the oak of itlm ism. Tho realization of tho goodness of God generates genuine gladness. Gen uine gladness geneiates greatness; Fen ulno gladness guards the nations gieat ncss and tho great nation Is ever garri soned by gladness. NOT ALWAYS SO. There are but few today wh would challenge this statement, "Godliness gen erates Gladness." It was not ever so. There was a tlmo whoi Godllnrs-J was looked upon by many ns something asso ciated with sad thougls nnd snnovful experiences. It was looked upon as be ing at enmity with all Joy T,nJ g'nd ncss, the avowed enemy of tho be.iu'.if il and lovely. This populir mis-conception of piety docs not astonish us when wo i member tho Puritanic presentation of it. But a great change has come. Religion and rejoicing, piety and pleasure. Godli ness and gladness are not considered alien or opposite forces today, for tho world recognizes that religion has ns peculiar Joys, und that happiness and holiness may dwell together In harmony. AVo havo already advanced so far as to acknowledge that even now the Godly possess a certain kind of gladness, and that though they have been forced to re nounce so much of tho enjoyment of the world, yet they Inherit Joy and gladness. Indeed, many skeptics who hae tho t'ue love of humanity In their hearts, havo gone so far as to sav that though there Is no reality In religion, yet be causo it Is such a consolation and Joy to those who possess It, that to awake them out of their pleasant dream would bo cruel and crlmlnnl This surely is progrosslve. But yet how much there Is that Christianity claims that even Christ endom has not yet conceded. Oodllncss generates gladness that Is, religion promotes rejoicing, piety pro motes ptare, and Godliness fosters tho growth of gladness. This means that tho holler a man Is the happier will he be Tni1 statement, therefore, that "her ways arc wns of pleasantness, and all her paths aie peace" is not a poetic Idea without foundation, but a veritable und an tmlnclblo fact. Millions of men have proved It to bo true nnd tholr lives have exemplified us truthfulness. A mystic nnd harmonious union exists be tween holiness and hnpplness. How clear ly this Is seen In tho lives of Individ uals !b well as of nations, Take nny number of men who aro moved by the religious sentiment and moulded by the religious Idea, and compare their lives and their lot with an equa. number of those In whom the religious Idea Is low and unworthy, and you will Inevitably find that the hopefulness nnd the hap piness of tho former are Immeasurably greater than the latter. The reason for this Is not dimcult of demonstration. MAKES SOUL INVULNERABLE. Godliness makes tho soul Invulnerable to the "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune;" for It draws Its consolation from the heart of God, and its Joy and gladness from the Invisible. When all outward forms of happiness are taken away and when everything In the envir onment of a good man Eeems to defy the soul to rejoice, yet the Joy which Is tn oxpllcablu and tho pence thnt passeth understanding fills his heart, and rests like a halo on his head Who can sep arate him from happiness whose heart beats in unison with the heart Divine, and Is ever gladdened by the gulf stream of Dlvlno love. Piety promotes prudence, persevcrnnce. prosperity and peace, and theso aro the primary principles of hap piness. The good nre nlwajs generous, nnd tho generous aro ever mide glau. Tho benevolent nre ever West No glad ness can equal tho Jov born of tho con sciousness of haUug done a good deed No heirt Is so happy as the heart of the merciful. Men aro beginning to learn that hap piness does not depend upon outward conditions, but on man's Inner self, on a cheerful and contented henrt. and that condition of soul whlrh draws honey from the rocks, lightning from tho cloud, and gathers roses In the wilderness. What so conducive to such n state ns Godli ness? Whether It be fancy or fact, that there is a God, surely no other fact or fancy has brought so much genuine glad ness, contentment and consolation Into tho world Destroy tho world's faith In God, and what would bo tho lesult? Ev ery stnr of hope would Immediately burn out. Every spring of gladness would Im mediately become dry, the smile would fade from the countenance of humanity, music would cease, nnd should anv one attempt to sing tho notes would freeze on his lips, dark despair would destroy tho hope of every heart. Every ambition would be nipped In tho bud, confidence wuuld be crushed, tho light of lovo would fade, and tho fragrance of life's flower would fall. A world without God would be a world without goodness, and a world without goodness would bo a wbrld In which gladness would be Impossible. A BASELESS ASSUMPTION, Take away the religious sentiment from the American republic, and righteousness Justice, virtue and truth will become baseless assumptions, the creations of caprice, law would havo no force, lib erty no defender, and life would be sim ply a living death. But thank God, rellg Ion Is In tho very marrow of this re public, and Godliness 1b the genesis of its gladness today. What thero Is of genuine gladness filling tho American heart nnd flooding tho American home is tho natural growth of Godliness. Not only is much of the rejoicing of this re publlo tho result of that religious senti ment, but religion Is vital to all Its re joicing, and Its rladness Is Inseparably connected with Godliness. A nation's growth In gladness Is ever proportionate to Its growth In Godliness, It Is not only truo that without a God of love happl- Continued on Page 8. PICTURES FROM LIFE, Many Women Ilnvo Tossed Through tho 8nmo Kxperionce nnd with Rqunlly Ilnppr Result. She had once been a beautiful and attractive woman. Her friends adored her; even strangers admired her. She wns still young out why had her friends deserted her? It Is the usual story. She had lost her health; her complexion had faded; as a result her disposition wna soured. How could she attract or hold friends? Impos sible. A year later. She Is the same woman but how changed! Hosts of friends surround her; her eyes aro sparkling, her cheeks glow; her complexion Is superb she Is happy. Do you wonder what made tho change? Head, then, tho experience of Mis. Bella HofTa, of Mcnwensvllle, Pa.; "Some six yenrs ago," she said, "I was troubled severely with disease of the kidneys and I will never bo able to tell how much I suffered. I tried all kinds of remedies but could find no permanent relief. Finally I allowed myself to bo persuaded by Mrs. Simon Cameron to try "Warner's Safe Cure with the assurance that it would re lievo m, She had suffered In tho same way for many years, nnd had found great help by Us use. I am happy to 'say that Safe Cure beneflted mo from the time I began using it I was entirely free from all my pains, and have been In perfect health ever since. I cannot say too much for Warner's Safe Cure, as I believe It gavo me tho perfect health I now enjoy." DRANK CARBOLIC ACID. Airs. Thomas Jntics, ot South Main Avenue, Died in Terrible Agony Soon After Taking the Poison. Mrs. Thomas Jones died yesterday morning at her residence, 800 South Main avenue, at 2.20 o'clock fiom the effects of a dose of curlwllc acid which she swallowed about an hour before. Whether taken with suicidal Intent or no Is not known, for the deceased had not Indicated by word or action that she entertained any Idea of taking her life. Coroner Longstreet wns notified und after a careful Investigation stated to a Tribune repot ter that death wns due to the deadly action of at least an ounce of carbolic acid. So evident was this fact that no Jury was impanelled to inquire into the case. Mrs. Jones' husband and father-in-law conduct a hotel upon the premises nnd, as Is their usual custom, they closed up about 11.43 o'clock Satuiday night and went upstairs. Shortly after wards, Mrs. Jones' father went out and the husband sat down to eat a lunch, his brother-in-law, John Williams, Join ing him. Mrs. Jones seemed particularly Jovial as she attended to the wants of the men. About 12,30 o'clock she went to her bedroom, .seemingly with the In tention of lething. About ten or fifteen minutes after she left the room, she called for a drink of water and her bi other, John, took It In to her. She had partially disrobed and was sitting upon the edge of the bed. She drank nearly all the water the glass contained nnd a few minutes afterward gae evi dence of suffering stent pain internally. Her husband went into tho loom and asked what tho trouble was. She was given to slight attacks of htomueh trouble and he thought that It was a lecunence of this complaint Mrs. Jones did not reply but slid off the bed's edge Into a kneeling position upon tho floor and moaned. Mr. Jones nnd Mr. Williams lifted her back upon the bed and, leallzing that her condition was more serious than ever before, they decided to get a doctor. The brother stayed near her nnd the husband Immediately set off for a doctor. He got Dr. J. J. Roberts and all the means known to the medical profusion were tried both to alleviate the woman's agony nnd. If possible, to save her life. Dr. Roberts saw Im mediately upon his arrival what the trouble was, though but few traces of the acid existed outwardly. The stricken woman realized her posi tion. It seems, for she made many In effectual attempts to speak, but Intel ligible articulation was utterly Impos sible. In fnct, the request for a glass of water, made nbout a half hour pre vious, was the last woids uttered by her. She died within half an hour after the aulval of the physician. In terrible ngony. The acid was among other medicines In the house. The family are utterly unable to throw uny light upon the case. The husband declares that he cannot be peisuaded that suicide was intended, for there was nothing which could lead his wife to commit such an act. The deceased was about CO vears ot nge and wns a large, well-propot tloned woman. She had been married about four years They had no children. She was born and resided In Hellewio, be ing one of a family of live children, thtee sons and two daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, deceased One bi other resided with her, and the sister and two brothers reside In North Scranton. She was well known up and down the alley, having many friends and relatives. The funeral will take pluce Tuesday nfternoon at 2.30 o'clock fiom the tesl dence and Intetment will be made at tho Washburn stieet cemetery. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Rev. John A. Cass, of Philadelphia, preached In tho Green Rldgo Presby terian church morning nnd evening. Rev. Joseph H. Bell, of Johnstown, oc cupied tho pulpit of Shlloh Baptist church, Robert Wilson, tho evangelist, ad dicssed tho afternoon meeting of the Railroad Young Men's Christian associa tion. Tho afternoon service nt tho Young Women's Christian association rooms was conducted by Mrs. H. M, Book staver. Rov. B. F, Hammond, of Olyphant, chairman of tho committee on young people's societies of the Lackawanna Presbytery, occupied the Second Presby terian church pulpit In tho evening. Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, yesterday preached tho second of the seiles of illus trated sermons which he has prepared In reference to the life of the Great Mas. ter. Tho subject of last evening's sermon was "Tho Footsteps of Jesus." The at tendance was large. Dyspepsia, "rDi -J 4jpwp4nj stomach U Heartburn, Gas. . Hit IMmr. ders positively cured. Drover Graham's Uys. pepsin Remedy is a suoclnc. One dose re moves all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chronlo and severe cases Is guaran teed. Do not suffer I A 60-cent bottle will convince tho most skeptical. Matthews Uros., Druggists, 020 Lacka wanna avenue. ESTIMATES TO BE FINISHED TONIGHT Joint Committee of Councils Will End Its Tnrk. OVER $9,000 TO BE DISTRIBUTED The Appropriations Ilnvo Hoen Cut That Much Ilolow tho Estimated ItcYonuo ol 8205,100. -Tonlcht In dividual nnd Departments Will Mnnootivor Tor the Smnll Nuplus. Hclcct Council Will Amend Any Mistakes That Mnv Oreop Into It. It is probable that the 1S9S appro priation ordinance will be finally amended by tho Joint estimates com mittee tonight. It will then be referred to tho city clerk for printing. As soon ns printed the measure will bo adopted for recommendation to councils. At last Friday night's meeting of the committee tho Democratic majority agreed to accept a Republican skele ton ordinance drafted by Mr. Thomas of tho minority. This ordinance was practically the same as the 1S97 meas ure. Salaries generally had been left as they were nnd the only changes were that tho epeclal 1897 Items had been eliminated and absolutely neces sary 1S9S Items ndded. The Thomas ordinance provided for a total which amounted to about $70 less than the es timated tevenuo of $293,100, and about $10,000 more than the 1S97 appropria tions. HARDLY KEPT FAITH. Tho Democrats, however, hardly kept faith In considering the oidlnancc as a strictly non-paitlsan measure. After a cession of three hours Its total was reduced net, nbout $9,500 below the esti mated revenue. In making the cuts the street and fire departments were particularly nffected and reduced be low their respective totals of 1897. The street department wns cut to the ex tent of $6,000, the pavement nnd sewer items being the chief points of attack. Considerable speculation exists an to how the committee will distribute the $9,500 tonight. Mr. Orler Is determined to have about $2,000 appropriated for a new house for Cumberland Hose company; Mr. Ross will urge pro Islon for a new bridge at the Driving Park at a cost of from $1,000 to $2,000; Mr. Robinson will want an appropriation of $900, ac cording to the building Inspector's esti mate, for the rennovntlon of Neptune Engine house, and many other special items will be urged by individual councllmen nnd heads of departments. It Is expected and not without reason that a restoration of about S.1,000 to the street depattment will be strongly advocated by nearly all the Republican members nnd that half of the commit tee possible will Insist upon at least $1,000 be given back to the fire depart ment. If these efforts prevail, not much leeway will be left for the forwarding of Individual items. AMENDMENTS PROBABLE. Hut no matter the condition In which the ordinance llnally leaves the com mittee. Its nppiovnl in councils with out amendment Is by no means ceitaln. The Republicans with their majority In select council are determined to amend the mensure If It contains any glarinc- lnrnrtKl5tnnnlna TP nnmm.r. 1 --- 1. -- .. ..-.- ...... fc v-ut... livi. I council with its Democratic majority ' does not concur, then a joint confor ' enco committee fiom the two branches will hae to be appointed an ngieo I ment reached by arbltiatlon Several special sessions of council 'will Jnve to be held to Anally con sider the ordinance. Both blanches are slated for ppcclil meetings tomor row nlrht, but only one retrular scs hlon of each branch Is scheduled before tho reorganization of the two bodies on the first Monday of April the be ginning of the city fiscal year. where is John fiouon ? Mile nnd CM dren Here from IMiix. b'ire: I ''leol Him I Mrs John Hodge and two small children who name here from Pittsburg Friday nljrht and failed to find hpr husband at the depot is being cared for at the central police station. Hodge Is a carnenter. He enme to . Scrnnton two months ago to find woik, his wife says. Recently he sent her money to buy u ticket to this city and wiote that he would meet hoi at the depot He was not there when she ntrhvd Friday night with her two children. She spent the night at a cheap hotel but her funds weie low and she sought the aid of the police. An unsuccessful hunt for the hus band was made on Saturday and ves- , terdny. If he Is not found today tho woman nnd chlldien will be placed In charge of the Associated Churltles agent. One of the children Is four and tho other two yenrs old. m ROWINQ ASSOCIATION NO MORE. Famous Orennizntlon Changes Its Name lo l.ncknwnnnn Club. The Scrnnton Rowing association hns had an election of officers and changed Its name. It will be known hereafter as the Lackawanna club. Tho organ ization Is 24 years old. A special com mittee has been appointed to secure tho new charter, made weoessnry by the change of name. The newly-elected olTtcors are; Presi dent, Colonel Coursen; flrst vice-president, T. F. Flltcrott; second vice-president, A. J, Wnrmnn; secretary, William S, Millar; financial secretary, Robert B, Penman; treasurer, W. J. Walsh; manager, Frederlok Connell. COURT RESUMES TODAY. Important Decisions Will Precede Ilcnring ol License Applications, Court will resume Its sessions this morning, after being In recess since Feb. 19, and It Is expected thnt decis ions nnd orders In a large number of cases will be handed down. Among the more Important decisions looked for aie those In tho Van Horn murder case and the school board quo warranto proceedings. It seems to be a settled matter with those who are conjecturing on the prob able outcome of the case that the de cision will bo against the board of twenty-one, In line with the finding of Judge Bennett, of Luzerne county, In the Plttston case. The important ques tion, now being asked, Is whether such a decision will put the board of six In Immediate control of affairs or whether they will have to abide the lesult of tho appeal which, of course, will bo Immediately taken by the defeated board. When these other matters aro gotten out of the way, court will start In on the onerous task of considering tho liquor license applications for which this week's .session was particularly convened. Tho fact that there are over half a hundred remonstrances and ex ceptions mnkes It quite likely that the session will occupy the best part of the week. ENGINEER LYNCH KILLED. Struck by an Kngino in tho Lehigh Vnllry Ynrd nt Coxtnn. Engineer Barney Lynch, of the Le high Valley road, was killed In the Coxton v.ird Saturday morning by be ing struck by an engine and thrown against a switch which he was about to turn. Thp unfortunate man lived on Wil liam stieet, Plttston, and Is survived by a wife and six small chlldien. He was forty-two years of age and had been employed on the Lehigh Valley since a boy. m ALDERMANIC CASES. On a chargo of larceny pielerrcd by a Mrs. Rodney beforo Alderman Howe. John Phillips, I'eiry Wesser and Ira Rod ney, of Elmhurst, hae been held under ball. For tho alleged stabbing of C. E. Hutch Ins, a warrant hns been Issued bv Alder man Howe for the arrest of Prank Fredlc. According to llutclilu, he and Fredle quarrelled and tho latter used a knife In a subsequent fight. Roth of tho principals nre boj..s. For felling tlmbci on Kind of tho Lacka wanna Iron nnd Steel comp,n, u mjn named Sprlngar, of Spring Ihook, was al lotted Satuiday on complaint of O. C. Mattes, the company's real ct.itc icpiu tentative. Tho vuirant wns Issued by Alderman Millar and seied b Sptc.il Olllcei Tlern Sivliifrcr waived a hear ing and furnished ball for his appearance nt court. It is better to take Hood's Sarsa paiilla than to experiment with un known and untried pieoaratlons. Wo know Hood's Saisaparllla actually and peimanently cures. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. SFF UO.ME' FLANNEL NIGHT -rwc GOWNS FOR LAUIES 1 rib AND CHILDREN. Nlzht Drawers, Cliildr xn's &" viiiucr .cam Baskets, Ctc. 312 SRFJUCE STREET Baby Bazaar TAILORMADE SUITS. On Tuesday, Harch 15, Strawbridge & Clothier Will Hake a Grand Display of Tailor-Made Suits and Jackets in our Cloak Department. Measure taken Suits made to order and delivered before Eas ter. All are invited to come and see the great variety of styles. MEARS & HAGEN gtumimiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiimiiitimimiu I if i You Want Light i that you can use whenever you want it, and Light strong enough to read the finest printing by, come in and exam ine our fine new line of GAS PORTABLES, $1.50 aud up. CYVixvaTViaAX. I MILLAR PECK ( 1 34 Wyoming Ava. S "Walk In and look around." S niimmmmiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiS March II, 1893. The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, Buccoisor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 25 cents; E meal tickets, $1.00: 21 meal tickets, $100. Breakfast, C to 8 30 a. ei.; Dinner. 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup per, 5 p. m. to 7.30 p m. Soup Puree of Tomato Prime Ribs of Roast Beef with Dish Gravy Roast Lamb with Mint Sauco Veal Pot Pio Entre German Toast Pearl Hominy Boiled Whlto Potatoes Stewed Corn Applo Pio Custard P!o Raisen Pie Corn Starch Pudding Fruit Woreestet shire Sauco Salted Wafers Pickles French Drip Coffee Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed Call and be convinced on Low Prices We are giving on all our Watches, Fine Jewelry And Silverware 0U?: LINE OF FINE CHINA Will be sofd regardless of cost, as we are going out of that line of goods. We also carry a Hue of PRICE OF LATTER, Step in and Weichel, Jeweler, 408 Spruce Street. I Can easily be made riore Attractive by some of our new and natty pieces of Jewelry and Trimming. Com pare these prices with other stores : Leather Belts Covered buckle In tan black, red or green colors, full length, vnlue l!'c, This Week IOj Chatelaine Bags Full colois, chain and clasp, small she, latest style, worth 19c, This Week lOo Purses Rest kid skin, full nlckle frames, lined double pocket, single pock et or with small inside pocket, value 10c, This Week 10a Pocketbooks With sterling silver corner seal, black or colors, also with card case, value 49c, This Week 24a Belts Best leather, lined stitched, with! pin attached, In black or colois, value JOc, This Week 24a Leather Watch Chains The 10c quality, '1 Ills Week 4a Side Combs from 4c Up. Ladies' Fine Chatelaine Watches watches and chatalatne pin woith 25c, This Week 10a Ladies' Hat Pins With largo neat stono setting, valuj 25c, This Wecli ")a At Hie Jewelry Dcpt of THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. $10, $12 AND $25. Hear Them. 4 ' H Kttj! STORE fe $ K ? 1 'fc ;tp-t n 'fMiifttf f - - M)NkW . f fcUOG. ! J" utfl ..ntv-j.. piiftii ,., ui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers